How Do I Become a Certified Phlebotomist :

what is an phlebotomist ?

Phlebotomists are the people who draw blood from donors or the patients for blood testing. They are also trained to prepare and take various types of blood tests and are specialist of their work. We all have this experience once or more time in our lives that we have to visit blood banks or have to arrange blood for our patient and it is no doubt a hectic work but phlebotomy is a person who really help us in doing this tough task. In this article we will see that how to be phlebotomist and will discuss various aspects of it.

what do you have to do to become a phlebotomist ?

First of all let’s have a look that what are the main requirements of the institutes before giving you admission in this field.
The main requirements are:

May also encourage and console patients as all his customers will need his sympathy words.

what do i need to do to become a nurse :

Depending upon companies they may also ask you to have:

Driving license for driving for company if necessary/required

Experience of previous working

Once you are selected you will taught the basics of the field and will be trained well. Once you have finished all the learning you will step into the professional life in which you will have to prove yourself with your skills. Your main duties will be:

Patient guidance that, how to guide them regarding procedures and the methods.

Patient record maintenance

Preparation of the stains, materials and reagents.

Sterilizing the equipment

Taking patient’s blood pressure and relevant measurements etc

Before you take a final decision and decide to be a phlebotomist let’s have a look on the pros and cons of the profession. Being a How to be a phlebotomist you take various samples and these samples are used by the doctors and thus it may lead you to other medical careers as well. But this purely depends on you that how you work and how you take your career. And among the cons are the these points like disease exposure, not very high pay as compared to working hours, have to contact each patient directly and etc. But I think these are not the very important and thus can be ignored easily. So best of luck to you phlebotomists!